alt=""

The Met Cloisters

Located in Fort Tryon Park in Upper Manhattan, discover the art, architecture, and gardens of medieval Europe.

Suggested Admission

New York State residents and New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut students: the amount you pay for admission is up to you, but you must pay something ($00.01 minimum per ticket).

To buy pay-what-you-wish tickets online, you must have a New York State billing address. New Jersey and Connecticut students can only buy pay-what-you-wish tickets in person with valid student ID. Accepted forms of residency verification include New York State driver’s license, New York State identification card, IDNYC, current bill or statement with a New York State address, student ID, and New York library card.

General Admission

NY residentsPay what you wish
NY, NJ, and CT studentsPay what you wish
Adults$30
Seniors (65 and over)$22
Visitors with a disability (in-person only)$22
Students$17
Children (12 and under)Free
Members and PatronsFree
Care partner of a visitor with a disability (in-person only)Free

Complimentary admission eligibility and passes

99 Margaret Corbin Drive, New York, NY 10040View on map

Getting There

The Met Cloisters is located in Fort Tryon Park in Upper Manhattan. Free public parking is available in Fort Tryon Park around The Met Cloisters. Visitors arriving by car can be dropped off at the step-free entrance in the courtyard.

By subway/bus

Take the A train to 190th Street and exit the station by elevator. Walk north along Margaret Corbin Drive through Fort Tryon Park for approximately 10 minutes or transfer from the train station to the M4 bus and ride north one stop to Margaret Corbin Dr/Cloisters.

For fully accessible public transit, take the A train to 181st Street and exit the station by elevator. Transfer from the train station to the M4 bus and ride north 7 stops to Margaret Corbin Dr/Cloisters.

If you are coming from The Met Fifth Avenue, you may take the M4 bus directly from Madison Avenue/83rd Street to the last stop to Margaret Corbin Dr/Cloisters, approximately 1 hour 25 minutes.

Download a PDF of our map for more information.

Please note: Ongoing track maintenance and line closures may affect A train service during the weekend. Check the Metropolitan Transit Authority's website for the latest information.

By car

Take Henry Hudson Parkway northbound to the first exit after George Washington Bridge (Fort Tryon Park & The Cloisters). This exit is only accessible from the northbound lane; if coming from the north, take Henry Hudson Parkway southbound to exit 14 & 15, make a U-turn, and travel north one mile to the exit marked Fort Tryon Park & The Cloisters.

Parking

Visitors to The Met Cloisters may use free city parking available in Fort Tryon Park. Two designated spaces in the public parking area facing the front of the Museum are available for disabled parking permit holders.

A slider containing 1 items.
Press the down key to skip to the last item.
The Unicorn Rests in a Garden (from the Unicorn Tapestries), Wool warp with wool, silk, silver, and gilt wefts, French (cartoon)/South Netherlandish (woven)
French (cartoon)/South Netherlandish (woven)
1495–1505
Cuxa Cloister, Marble, Catalan
Catalan
ca. 1130–40
Annunciation Triptych (Merode Altarpiece), Robert Campin  Netherlandish, Oil on oak, Netherlandish
Workshop of Robert Campin
ca. 1427–32
A Knight of the d'Aluye Family, Limestone, French
French
after 1248–by 1267
The Cloisters Cross, Walrus ivory, British
British
ca. 1150–60
Beaker with Apes, Silver, gilded silver, and painted enamel, South Netherlandish
South Netherlandish
ca. 1425–50
Saint-Guilhem Cloister, Limestone, French
French
late 12th–early 13th century
Portal from the Church of San Leonardo al Frigido, Biduinus  Italian, Marble (Carrara marble), Italian
Workshop of Biduinus
ca. 1175
The Cloisters Playing Cards, Paper (four layers of pasteboard) with pen and ink, opaque paint, glazes, and applied silver and gold, South Netherlandish
South Netherlandish
ca. 1475–80
Dragon, Fresco, mounted on canvas, Spanish
Spanish
after 1200
Gathering Manna, Friedrich Brunner  German, Pot-metal glass, vitreous paint, and silver stain, German
Workshop of Friedrich Brunner
Based on a design by Jan Pollack
1497–99
Hebrew Bible, Ink, tempera, and gold on parchment; leather binding, Spanish
Spanish
1300–1350 (before 1366)
Book of Flower Studies, Master of Claude de France, Opaque water color, organic glazes, gold and silver paint, iron and carbon-based ink and charcoal on parchment, French
Master of Claude de France
ca. 1510–1515
Gold ornate mythical creature against a dark purple background. Text reads 'Creatures of Myth and Imagination: Europe and The Americas' in stylized fonts.

Creatures of Myth and Imagination: Europe and the Americas

Explore the enchanted realms of imaginary beings. Set in the evocative atmosphere of The Met Cloisters, Creatures of Myth and Imagination: Europe and the Americas sheds light on a selection of works created on either side of the Atlantic Ocean between 500 and 1500 CE.
Explore the exhibition
A set of four iPhones with screens showing different aspects of The Met Cloisters digital guide on the Bloomberg Connects app.

The Met Cloisters Digital Guide

Enhance your visit to The Met Cloisters using our digital guide, available for free on the Bloomberg Connects app.
Read more
A slider containing 11 items.
Press the down key to skip to the last item.

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 25 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Highlights of The Cloisters

June 25 1:00 PMThe Met Cloisters

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 26 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Highlights of The Cloisters

June 26 1:00 PMThe Met Cloisters

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 27 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Highlights of The Cloisters

June 27 1:00 PMThe Met Cloisters

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 28 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 29 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Highlights of The Cloisters

June 29 1:00 PMThe Met Cloisters

Garden Tour at The Met Cloisters

June 30 11:00 AMThe Met Cloisters

Highlights of The Cloisters

June 30 1:00 PMThe Met Cloisters

alt=""

Trie Cafe

An American-accented menu with sandwiches, salads, baked goods, ice cream, wine, and beer, in a peaceful outdoor setting. The cafe is open Thursday through Tuesday from 11 am–4 pm.
View menu
two visitors face a floor to ceiling medieval tapestry

Become a Member

Enjoy unlimited free admission for you and your guest(s), invitations to exclusive Member events, discounts on dining and at The Met Store, and more.
Join today
The Met Cloisters store

The Met Cloisters Store

The Met Store presents unique gifts, jewelry, home decor, and more inspired by the art, architecture, and gardens of medieval Europe. Located just off the Main Hall of The Met Cloisters.
Shop now
A cozy library with wooden shelves with people studying at long wooden tables illuminated by green lamps and a stained glass window above.

The Cloisters Library and Archives

The Cloisters Library collects research material for the study of medieval art and related topics. The library and archives are available for research by appointment.
Learn more

alt

Looking for The Met Fifth Avenue?

See information about visiting The Met Fifth Avenue, including directions, admission prices, and dining options.
Read more